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Reference
The divine name represented by the four Hebrew consonants, rendered "the LORD" in the King James Version and many later English translations.
The central figure of the New Testament narratives.
King of Israel in the narratives of Samuel, Kings and Chronicles, and a figure in the genealogies.
The figure to whom the Torah narratives attribute the leading of Israel out of Egypt.
Apostle and letter-writer, whose conversion is narrated more than once in Acts.
The named author of the letter of James.
The disciple whose betrayal and death are narrated differently in Matthew and Acts.
The Philistine champion of Gath named in Samuel and Chronicles.
A warrior of Bethlehem credited in 2 Samuel and 1 Chronicles with killing a Philistine of Gath; the two accounts differ in patronymic and in the name of the slain.
King of Israel, associated with the building of the temple and its furnishings.
King of Judah whose age at accession is reported differently in Kings and Chronicles.
King of Judah whose age at accession is reported differently in Kings and Chronicles.
The first king of Israel in the Samuel narratives.
Patriarch of the Genesis narratives, and a figure in both New Testament genealogies.
Patriarch of the Genesis narratives, renamed Israel.
The figure instructed to build the ark in the Genesis flood narrative.
The first human in the Genesis creation narratives.
Brother of Moses, associated with the rod named in Hebrews 9:4.
Named in all four resurrection accounts as present at the tomb.
The figure at the end of Matthew’s genealogy and near the start of Luke’s.
Named in the Synoptic Gospels as compelled to carry the cross.
The Roman prefect in the passion narratives.
A Hebrew and Greek term meaning adversary, which in some passages functions as a name and in others as a common noun. Whether 1 Chronicles 21:1 is one or the other is a live lexical question.
City central to the temple narratives and the passion and resurrection accounts.
Region named in Matthew as the place of a post-resurrection meeting.
The chest described in the sanctuary narratives, whose contents are reported differently.
The large bronze basin of the temple, whose capacity is reported differently.
The numbering of Israel narrated in 2 Samuel 24 and 1 Chronicles 21.
The plague reported in Numbers 25 and recalled in 1 Corinthians 10.